davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18

OF which 100000 gallons were
distilled IN the last year. There are
o,oOO0Oo gallons IN foreign ports be-
longing TO Kentucky men, and all this
makes supply great enough 10 last
three years. He thought there would
not be drop OF whisky distilled in
the state OF Kentucky this year. 1t
dld not pay, because the supply was
50 much greater than the demand that
prices were almost nominal. The reso-
luton Just a0opted would balance
things again and every whisky mani
the country would be benefited. TIE
resolution goes into effect July /.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
GAVE TPfN DE<PITR.

Workmeu on the Hungarian Dykes sur
render 20 the LncrOachinE Flood.
The work o. strengthening the Mako
dyke to enable il 10 Withstand the
floods mas been suspended IN despair
and break IS mOmentarily ex xpected.
At many points the soldiers are TAX
ing the places o. wOrkmen, VINO are
anxious 70 attend 70 their own homes
aud belongings. The government has
sent $4,000 70 aid the sufferers in
Nasarhely where al the Inhabitants,
men and women, young and old, are
WOrELE- 20 s-EerE-l-n he lEkes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
IsLED 10 EyFITEf.

Fatal FslI af Four Men in th- Huron
line At HouEhtuu. Mich.
Three men we're coming mp ID a skip
IN the Huron mine ac HoushrOu.
Mich, on the I1ta. Another attempt
s. % get into the skip. The skip
turned backwards and All lou- were
hurled 70 the bottom G. the s1as-. AL
were instantly killed. Their names
were not learned. They were horribly
v,4r~--f u.z-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
M Ut HP.

: Coal lis in Prussia q scene OF Die
44ter.
4 B rim dispatch o. the Sth says
An explosion o. IRE damp mas occurred
in s PIT ln Gelseuklrc1el. TIE bodies
OF .orty-ou- persons killed by the ex-
plos.0D have been recovered and twelve
more are believed TO re dead
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
Fatal Collision of FIRE apparatus

=. PtvI, Ninn. J1nc To--Two FIRE
department trucks co.ided on We3nes-
day night while going u 3 fire. killing
citizen named Alber; HellerirItz and IN
IurIlE four treueu HeaerFritz was
standing on the coTs er and was struck 5u
the stomach bv a ladder and thrown
against d building being killed Iu-
--autlv- He was - years 0f aye and v..
a gunsmith, Fireman John Cnurov III.
Ce.Ved @ confusion u the brain .r.
v- o-- 4ra
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
IOOhIy yG4FTER D4VITT.

The British Cabinet Considers His Anti
Eviction Speeches.
LoSDoy. June e.-The cabinet held 8
meeting today. lasting an hour and tiftv
minutes. The subjects discussed were
the speeches made by Michael Dayitt in
Ireland during the past fortnight IN
which he CouuSeled tenants 10 resist
eviction by all the means a. their COM
maua and the report Of Col. ST Joseph
RidEeway on the progress Of the Afghan
boundary commission : work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
EXPECT A BITTER FIGHT.

The >tock-Car Company viii War Upon
the st Paul and Other Roads.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 9,-The In
ter->tate Commerce commission is try
ing 70 arrange a date for hearing the
arguments upon the complaints Of the
Burton stock Car Company against the
Chicago, Milwaukee & =. Paul and q
number Of other railroad companies.
Gen. Butler has signified an intention 10
bring a number Of witnesses from all
parts Of the country on the side Of the
car company and a bitter contest i er-
Pec-ed. Chairman Cooley has returned
enc 1S-rr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
Ihe Gem. Of the Twelve months.

F~.~- --g American 4 AEr-E ore .----1L.
II Poland The people nave a singular
zup-~s-itlOn that earn month has 4
Dzr-i-u az gem associated with il,
which governs and luruerCeE the des-
tiny Of the persons born II that
month. Thus, January mas a IacIntn,
or garnet. which denotes Coustancy,
and fidelity IN every engagement.
FeU-uary-Amechyst, lnsurlDg paacs
or mind. March, blOOds-One, de-
noting courage and secrecy II danger
ops enterprises. ApriI-Sapphlr= or
diamond, sign = lng repentance and IL
rCczuce. May-1he. green emerald
typical o. love JUDe-An agate,
meaning long life and health. July
Ruby or co-uelisn, which lDsureS the
torgstfUlness or cure Of evils springing
from friendship OF love August
Sardonyx, q happy ma risi lie. sep
tember-Cbry- oiIre, which preserves
from Jolly Occober-AQuamarine Or
opzI. whIch denotes both misfortune
and hope November The topaz,
bringing tie oxner 6deliry and friend
ship Decent ub=r-TurQuoiz@ OF maia-
caite. sjsnlfy5ng rhe uost brilliant sle-
ces9 And nzpplDees-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
DTRNED THEIR BEDS

Four Children Perish in a Prazing House
IN Ontario.
BBDFoED, Ont. June s-The dwelling
Of A. Brown was burned this morning
-Four small children all under 10 wears
Of age, perisbed IL the flames. The
parents with a baby barely escaped with
their lives
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
" fRf-S IN /TE.fFS.


NHI rItTiUE J-T man IUtsFs-f. = ? Irtter
Trouble Expected.
Advices from Zanzibar say Kari
Peters, chief Of the German-8fricsn So
cety. recently raised q military force %
march against natives Of uar-Essalaau
and compel them to sign treaties The
German consul, however. assisted 10y a
man-of-wsr. dispersed the force. i =
expected that Peters viii take q force of
men 10 Pangani, ana cause further
trr-n-a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18

A strike of Several Months Duration ~
Last Leads to Bloodshed.
SCRANTON, Pa. June "a conflict oc-
CURED this morning between strikers
and miners employed st the Grassy
Island mine. and three strikers were
sho'. The Grassy Island mine i ope-
rated by Simpson & Watkins, ofthis city,
and ls located near Winton, nine miles
n0rrh. 4 strike has been II progress at
the colIery for several months and the
miners employed have been guarded by
Gerntv sherlEs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18

An engineer on The Wabash Rail
way, Ehoseru1 Is bs-vss1 Dauvill7 and
Springfield, bas q cat which ne would
not part with for love or money. It
belonged 70 Ms wIi@, who Is now dead,
and for year past has been his con
staDt companion II the cab The cat
loves It's lie On rnsraU. and has grown
sleek and tat sni-lngtne prairie winds.
Ordinarily L site DercBed up II the
cab wlu5ow be-Ore Irs master, bur cc-
casionaliy II s-rolls cut 70 the pilot,
where Il Wi de tOr hours a. Z stretch,
wInkIng knowingly Il the dogs which
bark a the train a. II thunders 5y
the CrOzsrcsls Sometimes when the
train i approaching . station me al
veuturoGs animal climbs u TIE top
o. the saD6-boE and calmly rOo=-s
there. UBGsrerred y the shrek 81 the
whistle or the cia8Z Of TIE bell. The
engine has Iad good lUck ever since the
amin Il felarar ~ ocszfGszut ~ he cab.
and BE- trzEuanea tge. ul-ou y - Z
mascot against disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23


ABBOTT-At wellesley Hills Mass, September IL Carr
Livermore wife OF Hon. Josiah g. Abbott OF Boston
BuRTIs-on september 2l 1887 at syosset Long Island
d. Buris late OF Brooklyn. in the 18th year Of
Intsrnsnt at Vista Ill., Greenwood cemcterv Saturday.
September "a at il;30a. m
BrRGESS-on weinsslav. September 81. Lflie N.
beloved daughter OF Alexander and seraphin
Funeral at a o'clock SATURDAY. ssptembsr "a from tn:
friends invited TO attend.
on September - 1897. James Tav
Tor Chisholm. fthe la;c John and Anoinetie Chs
Relatives aud friends are invited attend the suasra froa
his residence No 10 East 65h-st Friday September
rntsrneni In Marble Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers
DE FOREST-In New. Haven. Conn.,. September II. VIII
IAN b De Forest NJ. D.. IN the 10Th year OF hi, ago.
GuNTHER-on Wednesday evening sepiembsr II. at his
tier senior member Of the firm Of C. g. Gunthers Soma
IN she 62i yoar OF nisase. ,,.,.
Mnersi ar ST Bart ho.om ews Church Madison ave-
4ith.st, Sunday, September 20 at O'Clock p ~
Please omit fowerA
MISUNDERSTANDING at Brattleboro Vt. wednesday.
September FL Harriet Goo.hue. vile OF eS-0overucr
Frederick Hobrook. and daughter OF tho late coona
Joseph Coodhue
MooRE-At Sandy Spring. Nd. the 2lst inst. Anna
iesgett only child Of Joseph TIT. and Eselle T. Mora
VAN ALLENsuddenly on September 22 At her late r,a
dence 1877 East 55th ST.. Mrs. ". r. Van Arn. relics
of the late Andrew Van Allen the 10th OF her aga
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WALKER-On wednesday evening, September 81, Marcus
Funeral services at rssis,c, OF NJ Gadwin. LconiA
n, j., SATURDAY cath inst at2pm
WILLIAMSON wsstport. Conn. september g. Amanda
Thorp wife OF +. A. Williams iget ~ years -
Funeral from Residence Friday, September 23 at
wrRTs-At 10s0n m wsinsslav 2lst inst. at the rest
dence OF her brother Charles Pen be-ton Wnrt; Ney
Funeral services will DO hei at Orange. Nj. Friday.
o3d INST. at 2 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
WEDDINGS.

BOSTON, Sept % tSpeciaD-The first wedding In TIN
fly Church this season took place there today Miss
Mary lbicksrng daughter OF George H. ChicRerng the
plapo manufacturer and Lieutenant John fitz Herbert
Vernon Buxton, OF Ireland were married by the rev.
Phillips Brooks The guests in street costume ana
the wedding was not followed by formal reception but
by wedding breakfast The bride attiIed In white
surah satin full tram, with high corsage aud elbow
sleeves The front OF the skirt covered with rich
old applique lace which caught up with multitude
of tiny white artificial roses The veil by the bride
has an interesting history II first adorned the head OF
Lady Cork her wedding day shc gave 1t to the bride
groom's mother for wedding. and Lady Hume, the
bridegrooms aunt also II st her marriage After
tho ceremony IL Is to be sent Immediately back 10 Ire
Land TO he worn by Lieutenant Buxtons sister whose
marriage takes place October Is at Ardee House Al
Ii q beautiful piece OF old Irish point
The bridegroom who is twenty four years old. wore his
full Royal Artillery uniform and black. with silver
and effectively with the white dress OF
the bride The best Edgar A. p. NewcotnD. the
architect There were four ushers Gordon Prince Dr.
George Haven, George Frederick Williams and lie nan
frock light gray trousers ana ther put
ton bouquets OF white roses The maid OF honor
was Miss Pauline shaw, daughter OF Quincy A. shaw
raltar but being attached As 10 tne Battalion OF
H1De Reserves he enjoying nve years leave oil
absence from active duty The yonng couple nxpec, 20
return again the spring. and undoubtedly wiz avoe tns
time OF Lieu xtons homo station pretty equay
between Europe and the United States
There was pretty and quiet wedding Mt noon ycster-
day at No 200 East Twenty sevonths, where Miss Al
ian Roche eldest granddaughter OF Cornelius
" DeForest was married 10 FRANK b,iake nnc nd
about ono relatives ana friends Witnessed o
ceremony which performed in the parl0r An IN.
formal reception and wedding breakfast were given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
AoTJyg RESISTANCE IN IRELAND

The Mtchssown fray sure 10 tell In favor OF our
movement every where but especially where IL will do
most service-in ireland. The gallant fight Of tho
naineers" will excite spirit OF emulation where
m. lesson OF examine much needed. Passive" re-
distance Ia good enough 10 its way until your enemies
begin 10 think that be evcted with iupuuty and
no va vour skl cracked without any fear Of retaliation
IA general policy Ia still the only method BIS which
uoyems pt more or lass OF compromise csn carry on
arm ola ike ours n would bo unwise 10 substitute
for such q defensive method another that
would, urder existing conditions play into the
snemv's hands But tho rules laws
Soyeruiur the political action Of peoples exceptions
like the rules OF life referred to In the proverb
and vbeu an extra exhibition ~ brutality INDUCED In
by landlord or peeler" becomes necessity OF our
common manhood-nnd I maintain matter OF policy
sI.o0 replace passive by active resistance In order TO
teach ooaI or landlord rulanism lesson. and TO re:
deem the character Of people from ma OF
in ireland who can confront armed enemies and drive
them Oh the field, even with sticks "a matter 70 no
nrou Of md Is nm immense stimulus to the spirit OF com
bar wh!pn musi DO kept play II We are 10 hold our
own in this movement anu Tue or.es
are driven from powor ana the homohuo Apo'Ss 'A
stalled In their placos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
SUCCEEDING DIR. ROSWELL P. HiTCHCoCK,

DR. PHILIP sCHAFF MADE PROFESSOR OF CHURCH
HISTORY IN THE UNION SEMINARY
The Inauguration OF the Rev. DR. Philip schau rs FRO
fessor Church History OF the Union Iheoiogfcai oe
mary took place IN the Adams Chapel yesterday.
Those who assisted were Rev. DIR. C. III. frkhurst,
the Rev. Dr. John Hail. Rev Dr. Thomas s. Hastings
Charles Butisr and the Rev. Dr. j. Fewsuith. The
chapel was crowded Among those present were ho'ced
the Rev Dr. Kttredge Professor H. h. Baird ana VICE
Chancellor MscCracken. OF the University OF the Guy OF
New York Dr. Cuthbert Hall, the Rev. DR.. e. A. otod
dard and John Crosby Brown. as well as all tho
and students OF the Seminary. Dr. Hastings
opened the service by giving out the hymn, Onwara
Christian Soldiers" which sung by tire whole con-
gregation Parkhurst offered prayer, anu Chsres
Butler then gave address. In which nc spoke OF ING
great work and sudden death OF PRESIDENT hosWei ~
Hitchcock how his death had made IL necessary Sc
lect professor OF chnrch history anu .e'
due elaboration their choice had fallen npon tho Rev
Dr. Philip Scha whose long and faithful lAuofs III inc
Church were well known aud appreciated I'll, r.
charge was delivered by tho Rev Dr. j. Fewsniti ana
DR.. Schaf followed with an able Inaugural aadre,s
which was listened to atteutivey by all present ne
tho life and work OF his lamented predecessor Dr.
Hitchcock who died at the allotted age Of three score
years and ten .,, b. ..ra
envy orr friend who has goue but remain In this
world of STA Where shall lind man POSSESSING suon
brancy In the pulpit of the relations he
Church and state In this country anu IN
TURKEY and Russia the great freedom Oh .no M ~"
belief enjoyed here and the results mo remark ,hs
danger here lay In immigration OF people from Ia
rops who leave their country TOR their couhrys goou,
brought a smile TO all faces The republican insuuohs
said he as What be feared. a.n iu OF nope
future for long hrist Is inscribed Oh our
banner, can hope" he added . ,,
Dr. John Hall gave out the second hymn anu o'o'ou
service with prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
RAPID GROWTH or MIyyEAP POLLS.


Never In tho history Mnnosl olis has there been
sucn actiNuy In tho startling Oi new Misunderstanding
enterprises a. during tho at year aud a balf ono
eAteiisI,o establishment aitor Anotnor Las bech lIv
lccyed ana placed UPON "A sOuuu money Dasis anu
tho characteristic energy OF tnc Inhabitants VI
Flour Iity tho projects are not long a.owed 10
oAst only paper. IN many otisos Operations are
besuu JIu financial 1nILatOn l.
and stockholders have Llo sl. acuOn OF nndns Their
H. pItal at and earning dividends almost from
tho outset. Tnis great aclNttY among Manufacturers
la, led to q demand Tor room Rn'I railway HciIitie5
which resulted In tho almost nae growth OF
various suburban localities which wcro Desirable larui
lands but short time aoo. In this way Wet
Minneapolis or iiOi kins has become MANUFACTURING
up at fI1dley, several miles up tho river whie The
stocA yards southeast OF the city all" tho wagon
wor.s northwest gi,o promises OF becoming tho
centres Of pros erOus villages which will In short
time DO part Of Minneapolis. ~
since Jan. l. lOt manufacturing establishments
have been added to tho already large HIST OF local
manufaclohc- These are already In operation, or
50 definitely planned 70 leave question OF their
,tiI- uii, unuor way In tho near future. From tho
most reliable and by tho most cOnsory alive
estimates where data not Mt hand, the figures
o Ia q an aggregate capital OF S5,s00.5OO,
and with n very moderate allowance for Increase OF
capital In Establishments not mentioned OF f25o.OOO,
tho total OF s9.146oOO IL gained as the Increase In
These concerns. employing nearly 1000 people Mt
low estimate add over 10000 to the population
Of tho city.
and operated by Minneapolis capital and finding the
principal market Tor their goods here, but whose
plants a distance q ON tho city. Thor capital
establishments which have commenced business, but
at present having their goods manufactured by
contract or on plan which does not INVOLVE
the building and maintaining OF exclusive works
tho grand total to $5,5oe,5oo. These figures speak
Ia themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
A SUPERSEYSTTIVE CUaATE.


A remark able charge OF assault came before the
county magistrates at Salisbury Yesterday tbe defend
ant bsinx a boy. age eight. named Char'et sutton.
Inc son oil farmer aud the complainant the Reverend
X. A. morgan. curatc M Nineruo, rne Gunner
Wien the complainant was passing along tue puohc
road a stone came over On embankment. but did not
rtrike him. lie could not ut the time SEQ the defend
ant but he went up tho slope and saw him and TWO
other lads lie then ascertaned that the stone was
thro WI by the defendant and he subsequently wrote
the following extraordinary letter 10 the boy father
POsr OFFICE, WiNrERBDURN GUNNER, Aug. ~.
DEAn SIR: As 1 paesed up the road yesterday
evening = stnne thrown over the hedge nj me- by
ono OF your boys shall not tolerate such conduct,
and after the demonstration oil your own profound ig
norabeo Di hree ling on last saturday, Lave
decided that 1t you will not teach your boys better
manners lat least by precept since you TALL 10 do 40
by rxamplrl an IT. Unless within seven days you
send full public apology, an an undertaking %
pre- vent any repetition OF like offence TO my lawyer
tbrourh your own (Messrs. Cobb and SMITH. such
apology anil undertaking 20 be approved oy my
should bear in mind tina there is great guilt between
yorr position and mne aud 1t you dc not teacn your
chiidtcn how TO conduct themselves properly, you
must, hike other parents similarly situated TAKE inc
conaeouen e. II yor elect to give apology, ETC..
please 10 notify your inten ton OF doing 30 before the
hour OF $50 this evening, In which case you wu OF
course, pay my lawyers tee for approval oil same,
otherwise shall conclude that you prefer to nave
the matter decided In court and shs refer u 10
Mr. Warner by this evenings post. Yours truly,
H. A. MORGAN, Clerk.
It not having been proved that the stone was
thrown at Mr. Morgan Intentionally. the magistrates
di missed the and the clergyman had 70 pay a.
Us. 3D. costs ncluding 81 Is ~ leo TO the SOLICITOR
Tor the delenc6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
A NOTABLE GOLDEN WEDDING.

FRIENDSHIP, N. Y. Sept 81 Tho tftieth anniversary
Of the marriage OF Asher w. Miner and Eecta X Carter
was celebrated here to-day. Mr. Miner Is president OF
the First National Bank and Is widely known In man
cal circles and In lumber and oil trades Among the
guests many OF whom from long distances to be
present wsro Grandma Carter" who has just passed
her ninety-s second birthday; the Hon. and Mrs A. j.
weinan the latter daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Miner;
the Hon ws.te Clarke of Brookneld brohcrin law OF
Mr. Miner; his brothers. the Rev. Absaom Miner. OF
Madison. Wis. and tho Rev. Simon @. Miner
with his wife, Of blooming ILL.,; his sister,
Mrs. Bstsey Bigsby. Of Allcgan. - Mich, ana
Mr.. and Mrs Valentine Carter, OF Dnke centre
Penn. the former q brother Of Mrs Miner Many
ne phe WIS and nieces also present the omcatng
minister, o half century back, was Elder iine, ~,
Fuller who afterward became superintendent OF INC
Albany Orphan Asylum. aud died In that once ne was
represented by his widow, long and still identhed Win
that Institution. and MS daugher-in-iSw the WIG Oh
Mr. Albert ID. Fuller, its present head
After the wedding march tho Rev. Absalom miner pre-
sided The groom has been liberal benefactor OF tne
Baptist Church here and his pastor. the Rev. William 81
BALDWIN, responded briefly TO The sentnsn Tue 'ns'
tuition of Marriage" The Rev. simon u: Miner ghve
few "reminiscences OF 1887 to 1857 = tho hoV.
Clergyman former pastor. developed the personal
Aud Lang syne" and other songs were sung by the
large essembiaee full ch0rus Verses by sss ha.e
Tommerford. Of Plymouth, Ind, were received Win
mmch favor r. b. Church and A. b. Bradley sang
Zero wing Old Together." generous wedding ieast
followed under the general nee OF MIS- na
Daniel q Miner OF Friendship. was married only SIX
later than his brother and be and his
wife were associated with the host ana hostess III AL
the congratulations OF the OCCASION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-23
COLONEL GRANT CORDIALLY RECEfVED.

THE GUEST OF GENERAL MERRITT AT NYACK-
VISITING SCHOOLS. FACTORIES AND FAIRS
Colonel and Mrs Fred d. Grant went to Nysck
yesterday and driven at once'to the home OF Cen
eral Abram Merritt They viii be the guests of Gen
eral and Mrs Merritt until Saturday. Last night a
reception was given them there The brilliantly lighted
parors crowded with the best representatives Of
Nyack society regardless Of political preferences Mrs
Merritt and Miss Carrie Merritt presented their guests
to Colonel and Mrs. Grant. During the evening be
tween two and three hundred ladies and gentlemen
paid their respects. A collation. served at 10
O'Clock. The reception enjoyable throughout and
of private nature than the one rendered to
COlonl Grant In July, 1886. the occasion OF his
visit to Nyack with u. S. Grant Post.
pleasant feature of Colonel Grants trip TO NyacK
will visit this morning to tho public schools upon
q special invitation from tho School Board ana tcach
ers George Morrow, "ne of the most extensive shoe
manufacturers Of the town. has also extended cordial
invitation to Colonel and Mrs Grant to visit his man
ufactory and they will 60 through that establishment
after they leave tho school. They will then, In com.
pany with Mr. Merritt, proceed to New City to attend
The fair of the Rockand County Industrial Association
At the fair Governor IIill Controller Chapn and oher
public men will be present. In the evening q Puoilc
reception will be given to Colonel ard MIS- G,ah' ~
Vaihis Hail. A. T. Clearwater, of Ulster County, VIII
deliver an address.